Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22
OUT OF HOUSE AND HOME
EVICTION STILL IN PROCESS IN
IRELAND.

| Sir Michael N icks q each Announces His
Insblity to 90 to GIsubeigh and Al
Ieses that Others Are to anne for
ANY Suff@ring That May Occur--Agent
Roe's Offer.
| DUBLIN, Jan. 21.--The amount Of the
reduction of rents accepted by the tenants
on the estates OF Lord Londonderry, Lord
Lieutenant, WIS 10 per cent, The tenants
| had demanded 80 per cent. reduction.
EVictions at Glenbeigh, County Kerry,
were resumed TODAY, Messrs. Coly bears
and Dillon acting for the tenants, having
| lalled TO make terms with the agent.
Mr. Roe now proclaims that he will raZe
to the ground the houses OF all tenants
refusing to meet his terms.
Lord Mayor sullivan has gone to Glen
beigh. Several evictions we're affected
there to-day. All those evcted, however,
| were re-admitted as caretakers at nom
inai salary OF one penny Der week. A
great tbrOng OF people followed the evict-
ing party from place to place, but al
though the crowd was bOisterous there
was no rioting.
the Board of Poor Law Guardians OF
West Post, County Mayo, have uDani-
mously adopted resolution condemning
the executive of the National League al
Dublin as unlaWiully constituted, be-
cause not elected oy the people compOs-
ing the league, and asking Mr.. PaTnell to
arrange to have Substituted a new execu-
| tive which shall be elected by the suf-
trages OF the whole league. The resolu-
ton declares that this change is neces-
sary for the safety OF the Irish cause.
| Copies OF the resolution have been tor
warded To MIR. Fitzgerald, President OF
| toe Irish League in America, and to
! prominent members OF the order in that
country.
SIR HICKS BEACH's VIEWS.
GLENBEIGH, IRELAND, Jan. Gloom
| moner Eonaybeanp yesterday received a
telegram from Sir Michael Hicks Beach,
VINO Is in London, saying: "lt Is impos-
slOle for me to go to Glen6egh. From al
accounts 1t appears that the police are
only protecting the owners in The neces-
sary enforcement of their rights. ANY
| suferings resulting, though much to be
regretted. are altogether due to others :"
The following reply was sent: NV e
are quite Drepar to leave all to the
jud ment OF the public. Weu,terly DENY
that there 10 a shadow of foundation for
say ing that suffering here has been
caused by others. You are clearly bound
20 explain your statement and prove the
authority Oh which you made It,"
Negotiations with view to an amica
Oe set lement were resumed at O'clock
last evening aud terminated at midnight
without success,
AGENT ROE'S OFFER.
Agent Roe formulated memorandum
10 the effect that he would accept halt a
years rent aud the costs already in
CURED and give a iull receipt from Nav.
| 1856, and consent to the COmmIss ioners
| liking the rent OF each tenant. MIR, Dillon
and others replied: "We represent the
tenants in this matter and will Law
before Mr.. Roe tomorrow proposals in
their behalf" Later they sent note say
lug: Agent Roe, it appears clear, has
no desire for settlement, having merely
repeated he offer of last November. There
is 10 course open but 10 do all In our
power to protect the tenantry from the
barbarOus and inhuman action OF Agent
Roe"
LIGHTING A BLAZE.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2I.-Mr. Goscheu,
Chancellor Of the EXchequer, candidate
for Parliament in the Exchange division
OF Liverpool, in "A speech here last uight
said that it was libel on the Liberal
Unionists to say that their attitude was
incompatible with the entertaining of the
greatest sympathy for Irish tenants
'Tbe Irish agitators," MIR. Goschen said,
'are now treading on tragedy. They are
increasing the collisions between the
10 rs nd hn Low